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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1923)
Reign of Terror Breaks at Essen Shooting Starts at Rail Station Following Murder of French Sentinel. I Ip Intcrnatinniil Ser\ ice.) Essen, March 19.—A virtual reign of terror broke out here today follow ing the shooting of a French sentinel. Essen succeeded Buer an the scene of violence and tension. Dr. Voilner, a member of the relchstag, and a bank er were seized by the French as hostages and rushod to Worden prison. Shooting broke out near the main railway station. The depot is utilized by the French in their Parls-Essen i raffic. The International News Service cor respondent had ordered a motor car 10 go to Dortmund, where serious trouble was expected. He was re fused by two chauffeurs, who said ihey had been attacked by French' soldiers, following a shooting affray at the railway station. Their faces were cut and bruised and they claimed to have been beaten with rifle butts and whips. Mystery surrounds the shooting. At taches of the railway station said no j German civilians had been seen in the neighborhood. Soldiers ran through \ the streets after the attack, looking for civilians. They attacked all Ger mans they encountered. A cook em ployed at the Handlshnf hotel was ar rested by a French officer after being wounded by a French soldier. Five German chauffeurs took re fuge in a little lunch wagon near the scene of the shooting, fearing to ven ture forth for two hours. The chauf feur who was to drive the Interna tional News Service correspondent to Dortmund was a member of this party. They declared the French, led by an officer, beat them unmerci fully. Harding Lets Announcement of Candidacy Go Uncoil tested Palm Beach, March 19.—Apparently willing to let sfand unqualified and uncontested the announcement of his 1924 candidacy, President Harding sought solitude in fishing today. H<-; was accompanied only by Gen. Charles i G, Dawes, one of his closest personal j friends and principal political ail risers. If Mr. Harding had any comment to make upon the statement of Attorney ; General Daugherty that he would ac cept a renomination from the next re publican national committee, it was reserved for the fish in Hake Worth inlet, for all efforts to obtain a public expression from him went for naught. There is reason to believe, however, that President Harding is not dis- ■ pleased with the Daugherty announce ment, and that the attorney general spoke advisedly. Robbers Take $20,000 in Stamps from Posloffiee Olympia, Wash.. March 1!'—Rob bers broke into the Olympia post office early this morning, drilled their way into the money order vaiilt, hlew open the stamp safe and escaped with stamps valued at between $13 uOO and $20,000, Postmaster Frank C. Allan estimated today. Bos Angeles. March 19.—A day light street robbery of between $2.-> 000 and $30,000 in cash today occurred in the res.dence district here when three men in an automobile seized the automobile of Clarence Dale, col- j lector for the Sam Seelig chain of grocery stores. The cash was in a combination locked strong box bolted to the collector’s car. Suitor of Solon’s Daughter Drop* Kidnaping Case Newark. N’. J . March 19—John F. 1 Kllis, former private detective, who ■ was accused of kidnaping Alex K. Bobertsori, a former gunner in the British royal srtillcry, and suitor for the hand of Miss Mary Culberson,, ■laughter of former United States Senator Culberson of Texas, was freed by the court today. The kidnaping Indic tment was dis missed when the court was told that Robertson bad refused to testify against Ellis, declaring that he wished to avoid the publicity which would attend a trial. “Chloral Robber” Is Sought in King Murder Dorothy Keenan King. New York, Mare It 19.—A ‘'chloral robber1’ entered today into the myste rious slaving of pretty Dorothy Kee nan King, “Broadway butterfly.” Det. i tive? are searching for a man from Philadelphia who, it is declared, n ay know considerable about how the model was murdered in her apart ment. A detective from Philadelphia brought first word of the "chloral rob ber.” He was sent here to trace a man wanted in his city and also in K ansas City for drugging and rob bing unsuspecting women of their jewels. Several robberies similar to the King case have occurred recently in Philadelphia, the detective said. He was here to trace a man suspected of drugging a Philadelphia woman re cently and robbing her of $30,000 worth of jewelry. This man, the de tective said, was wanted in Kansas City on a similar charge. Lee's Death \ccidental. Coroner's Jury Declares Abe Bernard Bee of North Platte, Neb., found dead Friday afternoon in the home of If. AY. Kellogg. 1051 South Twenty-third street, with a bullet wound in his head, came to his death by accident, according to the finding of a coroner's jury Monday morning. Tho jury recommended the release of Kellogg, his daughter, Clara, and Joe Sutton, State hotel, who were held in connection with the shoot ing. Inquest was held at the Crosby Moore undertaking establishment. Student Fliers Denied SI00 Pay by High Court Washington, March 19.—In a decl slon affecting more than 20.000 for mer service men and involving SS.000. 000 In money, the supreme court held today Unit enlisted men of the avia tion service training for reserve of ficei s were not entitled to pay of $100 a month dur ng training. The conten tion of thi government was sustained. Man Falls from Bridge. McCook, Neb., March 19 — (Special.! —Charles K. Emerson of this city is in St. Catherine hospital here, receiv ing surgical attention for a fracture of the pelvic bones, sustained recent ly on the Burlington's Orleans St. Francis branch, where he fell from a bridge. Round buckles ate worn on some nf the new daytime shoes We Fit Where Others Fail Our Clin*-Tlte Suction Pistes ere un surpaaeeii for fit, etrength end dura bility. >5.00 up “All Work Guar an teed OMAHA DENTISTS 1519y$ Fernam Street Two Doore West of the Hanshaw Hotel Daily Prune Recipe Sunsweet Prunes Stewed: First—Soak them in warm water to cover, over night if possible— but if not, for several hours at least. Second—cook them slowly until tender in the water in which they were soaked. Third—be sure you don’t cook them too long for they will become too soft. Sugar is not required, as slow cooking brings out the rich fruit sugar in Sun sweet Prunes. If sugar is added, however, put it in after the prunes are cooked but while still hot so the sugar will dissolve. Most of the liquid will be absorbed, leaving a rich, thin syrup. Sunsweet California’s Nature-Flavored Phine* at your ffrocer’t—th* nfw 2 lb carton Hogs Valued at $16,000 Frozen 68-Car Train of Porkers Stalled in Bluffs Dur ing Blizzard. Hogs valued at between $16,000 ami $17 ,0(i0 bring .shipped from South Da kota to Kansas City were frozen to death while the train was stalled in the yards of the Burlington railroad I in Council Bluffs during the blizzard Sunday, according to estimates of railroad men. There was a train of 68 cars loaded [ with hogs. The county engineer reported Monday that every road leading Into Council Bluffs was blocked by snow, the drifts in places being four and five feet high. Street car traffic In the city was fully resumed Monday for the first time since Saturday. Feature Transactions of Livestock Exchange Sunday's blizzard caused a light run of hogs at the stockyards yesterday, the reeeipts for hogs being 4.200 head as against 20.294 for Monday of last week. The storm over the west ami raid dlewest Saturday and Sunday pre vented the loading of cattle and other livestock nml the receipts of cattle were the lightest yesterday recorded for a long time, only 2,000 rattle being received as compared with 16.383 head received Monday of last week. Receipts of lambs and sheep yester day' were recorded at 9,500 head as against 13,677 for Monday of last week. J II. Cover of Cozad brought to the local market six loads of steers that averaged 1.441 pounds and sold for $9.25 a hundred. According to Mr. ( over, there was very little snow at Cozad in eithei of last week's storms, but it drifted into the roads until some of them were Impassable. He said the fall would have been less than two inches if It had have been even. "I had to drive my cattle through the storm for several miles to get them to Cozad by Saturday.” said Mr. Cover. ”and although the bliz zard b»-c,«ne pretty severe before we got to the loading station f got through without losing a single head. "Most of the cattle that have been on feed around Cozad have not as yet been sent to market. We had a good hay crop in spite of the dry weather, hut a large amount of corn was ship ped in for feeding purposes.” Invitations have lieen received at the stockyards announcing the 38th annual convention of the Montana Stock Growers association which will be held In Miles City April 17 18. It is expected a large delegation of local Stockmen will attend the meeting. •‘Sheik” and Bride Leave. Rodolph Valentino and his bride, Winifred, left Sunday morning st 7 over the Rock Island, in their private oar, for Pea Moines, la. Syrup Pepsin Loved By Hosts of Babies Hill a teaipoenful will make a fretful yaanf iter happy and playful mother has her choice of J- luanv remedies for her baby » minor ills, but she should be care ful which remedy she selects lest, she do the child harm. What might, be safe for herself may do in jury fo an infant. You will find that if the little one cries and doesn't want to play that its bowels are con stipated. First look carefully to the diet and give the child one-half tcaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You will then see results in a few hours. You will not have to force it on babies or children: they actually ask for it, it is so pleasant-tasting and free from griping. Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aroma tics. The ingredients are stated on the package. It is a mild, gentle vegetable laxative that ev eryone finds effective and pleasant. It is better for you and yoursthan purgatives, coal-tar drugs, or salt ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves. "If here ran / find a trust' tvorthy laxative, that anyone in (he family can use when constipated?" I urae you to try Syrup Tens in. I will gladly provide a lihrral free sample hottle, sufficient for an adequate lest Write rre where to send it. Address Df. H. H. f'nldurll. Si5 \\ nshiiKjion St.. Montieello, Illinois. Do it now* waters and powders, which may concentrate the blood and dry up the skm; or mercurial calomel, which may salivate and loosen the teeth. Use a safe laxative like Syrup Pepsin, and especially for the children, for invalids, growing girls, nursing mothers, elderly people, and persons recently oper ated upon who need bowel action with the least strain. Mrs. Uillian Hrenington of Woodruff, S. C.t always gives her children Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and Mrs. A. E. Blondin of Muskegon, Mich., will not have any other laxative in her home. ^our druggist will supply you, and it only costs a cent a dose. Try it in constipation, colic, biliousness, flatulency, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. 1 Lowe Brothers I Paints - Varnishes SOLD IN OMAHA BY L. U. Mura, nrneon Williams-Yount Hardware Co., 220 South 24th St. Meyer Hardware Co., _ 2915 Leavenworth St. North Side Hardware Co., 4112 North 24th St. M. J. Simon, 5302 South 30th St. kJUll Schoeniai mrdwar* lo., p> 706 West Broadway, Council Bluff*, la. Pjj r~ ^p IW« I The Floor Varnish That Stands Wear and Tear Truthfully, this Neptunite Floor Varnish stands more grilling and still stays smiling than any we know of. It seems to have a kind of bulldog grip, the way it hangs on and shows its teeth at wear and tear. Won't scratch. Won't turn white. Comes in cans, big and little. Price right. SEND FOR THIS BOOKLET Called “The Diary of the House in the Woods.” by Katherine and Kdward McDowell, who, them selves, designed and built the house, the n Mellotoned and Mello-GIosscd the walls, Neptu nitcd the floors and woodwork, and difl various other things, odd and interesting, to make their home cozy and attractive. Send 10 cents for it direct to our Dayton, Ohio, office. The Lowe Brother* Company 109111 South lenth Street OMAHA V BUY YOUR COLUMBIA RECORDS HERE All the popular hit* in our Columbia Grafonola Drpt. fu^'Bawpn (d Howard Street Between 15th and 16th H. J0L9QN 9IN09 •WAN1TA' •WANNA CAT » WANNA tAT ’ WANITA'* /. h U! UlU/j/i A VMM .._L. - -- —-——---— Columbia New Process RECORDS =g|OUT TODAYS DANCE MUSIC Jenny. Fox-Trot. Ted Leun* and Hi* Band. Lisa. Fox-Trot. Frank Westphcl and His Or chestra. A-3814 75c Down in Maryland. Think of Me. Fox-Trotg. Manhattan Dance Or chestrai._A-3807 75c My Buddy. (Accordion Nov elty Chorus by Phil Baker.) When You and I Were Young Ma«fgie Blue*. Fox Trots. Paul Specht and Hi* Orchestra. A-3817 75c Good Night. Lots Sends a Little Gift of Roses. Waltzes. Columbia Dance Orches tra. A-3816 75c Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Medley Waltz. Intro. “Song of Lambda Chi.” Dream Girl of Pi K- A. WTaltz. Jan Garber and His Garber-Davit Or- \ chestra. A-3793 75c Rose of the Rio Grande. Flower of Araby. Fox Trots. Xylophone Solos. Jess Librmatu A-3799 75c New Hampshire. Fox-Trot. Saw Mill Rarer Road. Intro. “Mother's Wedding Dress." From “Glory. ’ Medley Fox-Trot. The Coktmbians. A-3809 75c ’War Down Yonder in New Orleans. From "Strut Miss Lizzie." Nothing But. Fox-Trots. The Georgians. A-380A 75c Tiger Rag. The Memphis Bloat FoX Trots. Ted Lewis and Hu Band. A-3813 75c La Paloma. Fox-Trot. O Sola Mio. Waltz. Jan Garber and His Garber Davis Orchestra. A-3792 75c You Tell 'em Iroriea. Coaxing the Piano. Fox Trots. Piano Solos. Frank WestphaL A-3800 75c Whispering Pinea. Only Just Suppose. Fox Trots. Accordion Solos. Gvidc Deiro. A-3803 75e Kawaihaa Walts. Mahina Malamalama Walts. Ferera'a Hawaiian Instrumental Quartet. A-3798 75c POPULAR SONGS Wantta- At JoUon. Jimbo Jambo. Frank CYttmtJ. A-3812 75c You've Got to See Mamma Ev’ry Nifbt I Loved You Onoe. Dolly Kay. A-3808 75c Mother's Love. Charht Hart and Elliott Shaw. There's a Rainbow in the Sky. Shannon Four. A-3810 75c Down in Maryland. Miaaisaippi Moon. I an and Schevck. A-3806 75c In Our Parlor. I'm Mighty Sweat on My Swaat Sweetin. Furman and Sash. A-3803 75e I'm Coin’ Away. Bring It with You Whan You Coma. Tysona IVU Hams and Her Dixie Sand. A *3815 75c VOCAL HARMONIES Little Town in tbe OulJ County Down. In tbe Volley Neer Sleire nomon. Tenor Sok>B. William .4. Ktnntdy. A-3796 75c Little,Sonet for Children. Little Birdie; Bubbles. Little Sons* for Children. I Love Little Pussy; Rock-a-Bye Dolly. /.Ultra Bryant. A-3152 75c Medley of “Old Timer*.’’ Part I—Intro.: In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree; Sweet Rosie O'Grady; Just One Girl; After the Ball. Medley of "Old Timer. ” Part II—Intro.: Daisy Bell; Just as the Sun Went Down; Little Annie Rooney; The Sidewalks cf New York. Shavnon Four. A-3797 75c I Heard the Voice of Jetue Say. Will Your Heart Rinf True? Gypty Stntfh. A-3802 75c SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS Ah, Moon of Mr Delight. From "In a Persian Gar den.” (Lehmann) Tandy Staekensie. 98043 $1.50 Taeea la aotte plaeida. From "II Troratore." (How Peaceful Was the Night.) (Verdi) Rota Pont flit. 88051 $1.50 Schon Roamarin (Kreisler) Totcha StidfL 80623 $1.00 The Living Cod. (O'Hara) CkarU* Hackett. 80599 $1.00 Petite V»J»e. (Herbert) Minuet in G, No. 2. (Beethoven) Eddy Brvm. A-3801 $1.00 Smile Through Your Tear*. (Hamblen) Out of the Duik to You. (Lee) Harfcaro MaurtL A-3811 $1.00 A — TM ••• flayiat aorfaraa <* a i»fc Itiau tha r.aadk tnwK • liaavt IfiaudiHy. B — Th<* »w«fc hardar eaat^a eara *h i«b ra«l»t* “A positive revela tion in unmarred melody” IN appearance, a Colum bia New Process Record resembles practically every other disc record. But, play this record on any phonograph and you will be amazed at the su perb smoothness of out pouring melody. In the brief interval be fore the music commences, you may detect the needle faintly whispering. Com pare this with the strident scratch that greets you on other records. At the very first note of the prelude even this almost imper ceptible sound dissolves. Compare this with the in sistent scrape that intrudes itself through the music on other records. This surface quietness that lets your ears, un hindered, hear the infinite variety of delicate shad ings of the singer’s voice, that translates for you the musician's sensitive touch into the glow of poetic imagination, is unparal leled in phonographic reproduction. Aa an example of this “aiv msrrvd melody,** go to nny Columbia ahop and ask to haar A1 Jofson singing hia Is test, “Wanita,’* record A-3812. Tha music is jolly and tha words infectious, and admirers of Jolaon's stage singing will es pecial !y appreciate the perfect reproduction of this clever actor's tone and expression. On the other side is another hilarious treat — Frank Crura it singing "Jimbo Jambo ** It is like hearing Crumit himself. Columbia’s process of making records with a herd, durable core, over laid with a new surface so marvelously smooth that the needle travels over it practically without fric tion, pronounced the death sentence on obnoxious scratch and scrape. The process is patented. No one else can make a record at all similar. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York " "■—HEADQUARTERS' For All Columbia Records at All Time* SCHMOL LER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1514-16-18 Dodge Street DO ugla» 1623 Convenience in Selection 415-17 South 16th St. I 415-17 >outh 16th St. RIALTO, MUSIC/ SHOP/ \ Moil Order* Promptly Filled Soo U* First for Now Columbia Records and Gr»foi»cl«i M \ h* latest inaid o' #v#ry make %o» * ! W »n our «i>ni|»lel# Out phpni'i'apb \alur» nu i«<la )<ia« (Ii'aIIv e\»i v vtll-lmw*. aiandaul machine al lp»f»> in*the«eity price a. t «»y term*. N® mteiret charged 1 4 \ b l)ouf la* St Rialto Thrater Bld( Phono AT 4090 RIALTO, \ music/ SHOP/ PHoup l • Yc»u» Record Ov der » USE BEE WANT ADS THK\ BRING RESULTS i
